Gruppo Italiano di Elettronica 47th Annual Meeting Siena, June 24th

Transcript

Gruppo Italiano di Elettronica
47th Annual Meeting
Siena, June 24th/26th 2015
FINAL PROGRAM
The GE2015 meeting and the GE2015 PhD School
are sponsored by
GE2015 – Siena – June 24th/26th 2015
GE 2015 Final Program at a Glance
Wednesday, June 24th 2015
Palazzo del Rettorato, Via Banchi di Sotto, 55 – Siena
09:00AM – 01:00PM
The registration desk is open
11:00AM – 01:00PM
GE Scientific Board
Aula Magna del Palazzo del Rettorato
01:00PM – 02:30PM
Lunch
Cortile del Palazzo del Rettorato
02:30PM – 04:30PM
Welcome Address
Santina Rocchi, University of Siena
Francesco Frati, Pro-Rector of the University of Siena
Opening Speech
Andrea Lacaita, GE President
The Italian University System: prospects of evolution and risks of
decline
Antonio Vicino, University of Siena, CUN Member
Electronics Enabling a Smarter World
Alessandro Cremonesi, ST Microelectronics
04:30PM – 05:00PM
Coffee Break
05:00PM – 06:40PM
Technical Sessions
Optoelectronics and Photonics
Aula Magna Storica del Palazzo del Rettorato
Sensors and Actuators
07:30PM – 11:00PM
Welcome Dinner (different location, check the GE2015 map)
Palazzo del Rettorato WiFi - SSID: Silver
User: gesi.u
Psw: 77b51e39
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Thursday, June 25th 2015
Palazzo del Rettorato, Via Banchi di Sotto, 55 – Siena
09:00AM – 09:40AM
Invited Lecture
Potential Technological Breakthroughs for Future Airborne Systems
Jean Chazelas, Thales Aerospace Division
09:40AM – 10:20AM
Invited Lecture
Circuits and Systems for Electroceuticals
Wouter A. Serdijn, University of Technology, Delft
10:20AM – 10:50AM
Poster Session, with Coffee Break
10:50AM – 12:50AM
Technical Sessions
Application Specific Systems
Electron Devices
12:50AM – 02:20PM
Lunch
02:20PM – 03:00PM
Invited Lecture
Why and How Making Image Sensors More Intelligent?
Ángel Rodríguez-Vázquez, University of Seville
03:00PM – 04:20PM
Technical Sessions
Power Electronics
Integrated Circuits and Systems
04:20PM – 04:50PM
Poster Session (continued), with Coffee Break
04:50PM – 06:10PM
Technical Sessions
Opto Sensors
Microwaves and High Frequency Electronics
06:30PM – 08:00PM
Siena Guided Tour
08:00PM – 11:00PM
Social Dinner (different location, check the GE2015 map)
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Friday, June 26th 2015
Rocca Salimbeni, Piazza Salimbeni, 1 – Siena
09:00AM – 10:40AM
Panel Discussion
Sala della Rocca, Rocca Salimbeni
ICT startups for turning problems into solutions
Leonardo Masotti (moderator), El.En. Group
Riccardo Pietrabissa, Netval, Politecnico di Milano
Marco Cantamessa, PNICUBE, Politecnico di Torino
Francesco Svelto, University of Pavia
Fabrizio Schintu, Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena
10:40AM – 11:10AM
Coffee Break
Galleria Peruzziana, Rocca Salimbeni
11:10AM – 11:40AM
Recognitions and Awards
11:40AM – 01:00PM
GE Distinguished Lecturers
A System Perspective for High-Density Power Electronics in
Consumer, Transportation and Energy-Related Applications
Paolo Mattavelli, University of Padova
The New Semiconductor Electronics: Opportunities, Challenges and
Lessons for Engineering at the Nanoscale
Giuseppe Iannaccone, University of Pisa
01:00PM – 02:00PM
Lunch
Galleria Peruzziana, Rocca Salimbeni
02:00PM – 04:30PM
GE Annual Meeting
04:30PM – 06:30PM
Visit to the Monte dei Paschi Museum
Please Note: The access to the Rocca Salimeni is restricted. The
GE2015 participants will receive a personal magnetic badge.
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GE2015 Invited Lecturers
Thursday, June 25th 2015 – 09:00 AM
Potential Technological Breakthroughs for Future Airborne Systems
Jean Chazelas, Scientific Director THALES Defence Mission Systems
Abstract
After a rapid overview of the R&T activities inside Thales, this seminar will present the potential
technology breakthroughs that should drive the design of those future systems. Moreover, some
results on the insertion of emerging technologies in the front ends of active, electronic scanning
phased array antennas will be shown. In a second time, recent advances in the field of
nanotechnologies for microwave applications will be presented, such as carbon nanotubes or
graphene/2D materials for RF-front end functions and optically-controlled microwave functions
based on these semiconductor materials.
Biography of Jean Chazelas
After graduation from “Ecole Centrale Paris”, and a Joint PhD in Atomic and Molecular Physics at
Pennsylvania State University and Paris VI (UPMC) University, joined Thomson-CSF Corporate
Research Laboratories in 1984 as responsible of structural characterization and physics of
semiconductor and superconductor materials and devices. From 1984 to 1990, he has been involved
on materials and devices study and characterization especially on Giant Magneto-resistance
research with Prof A. FERT (Nobel Prize 2007) and on advanced optoelectronic devices. Since
2006 he is the Scientific Director in Thales DMS (Defence Mission Systems) Division, in charge of
the R&T Scientific Policy and Strategy. He has been involved in numerous publications and patents,
in european and international projects/contracts in the field of Microwaves, Photonics and
Nanotechnologies including spintronics.
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Thursday, June 25th 2015 – 09:40 AM
Circuits and Systems for Electroceuticals
Wouter A. Serdijn, University of Technology, Delft
Abstract
The 21st century will be the century of unraveling the intricacies of the brain and in which we will
explore the use of electricity to interact with our electro-chemical mainframe better. In this talk
Prof. Serdijn will explain how electroceuticals, the electronic counterparts of pharmaceuticals, can
help to successfully treat neurological disorders. Further, he will sketch a technological avenue of
their future development by making electroceuticals smaller, more energy efficient and more
intelligent.
Biography of Wouter A. Serdijn
Wouter A. Serdijn (IEEE M'98, SM'08, F'11) was born in Zoetermeer ('Sweet Lake City'), the
Netherlands, in 1966. He received the M.Sc. (cum laude) and Ph.D. degrees from Delft University
of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands, in 1989 and 1994, respectively. Currently, he is a professor
at Delft University of Technology, where he heads the Section Bioelectronics. His research interests
include integrated circuits and systems for biosignal conditioning and detection, neuroprosthetics,
transcutaneous wireless communication, power management and energy harvesting as applied in,
e.g., hearing instruments, cardiac pacemakers, cochlear implants, neurostimulators, portable,
wearable, implantable and injectable medical devices and electroceuticals. He is co-editor and coauthor of 8 books, 8 book chapters, 2 patents and more than 300 scientific publications and
presentations. He teaches Circuit Theory, Analog Signal Processing, Micropower Analog IC Design
and Bioelectronics. He received the Electrical Engineering Best Teacher Award in 2001 and 2004.
He has served, a.o., as General Co-Chair for IEEE ISCAS 2015 and for IEEE BioCAS 2013,
Technical Program Chair for IEEE BioCAS 2010 and for IEEE ISCAS 2010, 2012 and 2014, as a
member of the Board of Governors (BoG) of the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society (2006—2011),
as chair of the Analog Signal Processing Technical Committee of the IEEE Circuits and Systems
society, as a member of the Steering Committee of the IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits
and Systems (T-BioCAS) and as Editor-in-Chief for IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems—I:
Regular Papers (2010—2011). Wouter A. Serdijn is an IEEE Fellow, an IEEE Distinguished
Lecturer and a mentor of the IEEE.
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Thursday, June 25th 2015 – 02:20 PM
Why and How Making Image Sensors More Intelligent?
Ángel Rodríguez-Vázquez, University of Seville
Abstract
Solid-state image sensors are employed at ever more applications thus reaching overall market
volumes in the range of 10 billion units. Besides their extensive usage in cell phones and personal
electronic appliances, other application sectors with large volume potentials are rapidly evolving
such as medical, military, automotive, surveillance, robotics, machine vision, and the like. Among
other reasons, this proliferation of solid-state image sensors is driven by the adequacy of modern
CMOS-based imaging technologies to design systems with reduced SWaP, low cost, large speed and
large functional capabilities and flexibility. However, CMOS imaging systems are complex systems
whose design requires quite different pieces of expertise, namely: pixels, analog signal processing,
pixel readout and analog-to-digital conversion, digital signal processing, output drivers, etc.
Confronting the design of new imagers require hence the concourse of multidisciplinary teams. This
is particularly pertinent for the newer generations of smart imagers required for high-end
applications and/or requiring ultra-fast image capture, on-chip image correction, scene
interpretation, high dynamic range capture, etc. All these features demand architectural and circuital
innovations and pose significant challenges to designers. Also, the increased interest on sensors
capable of capturing 3-D scenes raises new challenges at circuit level related to the necessity to
interface pixels different from those employed for 2-D capture, on the one hand, and to extract and
convert to digital domain time information, on the other hand. This talk presents an overview of
recent advances on smart CMOS imagers covering architectures, circuits and applications.
Biography of Ángel Rodríguez-Vázquez
Ángel Rodríguez-Vázquez (PhD, IEEE Fellow) is a Full Professor of Electronics at the University
of Seville. His research is on the design of analog and mixed-signal front-ends for sensing and
communication, including smart imagers, vision chips and low-power sensory-processing
microsystems. He has authored 11 books, 34 additional book chapters, and some 150 journal
articles. He has presented invited plenary lectures at several international conferences and has
received several best paper awards (IEEE Guillemin-Cauer, two Wiley´s IJCTA, two IEEE ECCTD,
one SPIE-IST Electronic Imaging, IEEE ISCAS best demo and IEEE ICECS best demo). He was
elected Fellow of the IEEE for his contributions to the design of chaos-based communication chips
and neuro-fuzzy chips. His research work got some 6,400 citations; he has an h-index of 42 and an
i10-index of 122. He has always been looking for the balance between long-term research and
innovative industrial developments. He founded AnaFocus Ltd. in 2001 on the basis of his patents
on vision chips and served as CEO, on leave from the University, until June 2009, when the
company reached maturity as a worldwide provider of smart CMOS imagers and vision systems-onchip. The company was acquired by e2v in 2014. He has served as Editor, Associate Editor and
Guest Editor for different IEEE and non-IEEE journals, is in the committee of sveral international
journals and conferences, and has chaired several international IEEE and SPIE conferences. He
served as VP Region 8 of the IEEE Circuits and Systems Society (2009-2012) and as Chair of the
IEEE CASS Fellow Evaluation Committee (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015).
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Friday, June 26th 2015 – 11:40 AM
A System Perspective for High-Density Power Electronics in
Consumer, Transportation and Energy-Related Applications
Paolo Mattavelli, University of Padova
Abstract
The recent advances in GaN and SiC power devices have opened the door for a paradigm shift on
the power conversion technology changing the barriers for high power density conversion. The
presentation will give an overview of some applications ranging from low-voltage point of load
(POL) converters, to power factor correction circuits and dc-dc distribution bus converters, up to
battery chargers and utility-scaled power electronics. Examples of significantly improved efficiency
and increased switching frequency in consumer, transportation and energy-related applications are
highlighted together with some issues related to high di/dt and dv/dt and sensitivity to package
parasitics.
Biography of Paolo Mattavelli
Paolo Mattavelli (IEEE S’95, A’96, M’00, SM’10, F’14) (with honors) received the Ph. D. degree in
electrical engineering from the University of Padova (Italy) 1995. From 1995 to 2001, he was a
researcher at the University of Padova. From 2001 to 2005 he was an associate professor the
University of Udine, where he led the Power Electronics Laboratory. In 2005 he joined the
University of Padova in Vicenza with the same duties. From 2010 to 2012 he was a member of the
Center for Power Electronics Systems (CPES) at Virginia Tech. He is currently (2015) a professor
with the University of Padova.
His major field of interest includes analysis, modeling and analog and digital control of power
converters, grid-connected converters for renewable energy systems and micro-grids, hightemperature and high-power density power electronics. In these research fields, he has been leading
several industrial and government projects.
From 2003 to 2012 he served as an Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics.
From 2005 to 2010 he was the IPCC (Industrial Power Converter Committee) Technical Review
Chair for the IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications. For terms 2003-2006, 2006-2009 and
2013-2015 he has been a member-at-large of the IEEE Power Electronics Society’s Administrative
Committee. He also received in 2005, 2006, 2011 and 2012 the Prize Paper Award in the IEEE
Transactions on Power Electronics and in 2007, the 2nd Prize Paper Award at the IEEE Industry
Application Annual Meeting. He is an IEEE Fellow.
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Friday, June 26th 2015 – 12:20 AM
The New Semiconductor Electronics: Opportunities, Challenges, and
Lessons for Engineering at the Nanoscale
Giuseppe Iannaccone, University of Pisa
Abstract
Semiconductor electronics was shaped in a form very close to the present one between the 30s and
the 60s, as a distinct discipline with respect to solid-state physics and vacuum-tube electronics.
Now, the recent progress in CMOS technology, materials science, and physics of two-dimensional
materials, provides the opportunity to engineer devices at the atomistic scale. For example, the
recently proposed “materials-on-demand” paradigm aims at obtaining three-dimensional materials
with tailored characteristics by combining layers of 2D materials. In many ways this paradigm is a
sophisticated version of what in the 80s was called “bandgap engineering”, i.e. the artificial
modification of band edge profiles using heterostructures and epitaxial growth techniques with the
III-V or II-VI materials systems, in order to obtain new or improved device functionalities.
The technological challenges to bring it to reality and to transform it into a major industrial
technology are still formidable. From the intellectual point of view, this endeavour requires the
confluence of electrical engineering, condensed matter physics, materials science, quantum
chemistry, into a new body of knowledge. CMOS technology has already exploited its own limited
version of “bandstructure engineering” in recent years, namely in the use of strain to improve
mobility and of high-K metal-gate stacks to reduce leakage, and in the use of new geometry for the
FinFETs or FDSOI MOSFETs. At the circuit and system level, power considerations have become
dominant, especially for the gigascale of integration. In the talk we will discuss the technological
and intellectual challenges and opportunities of the new semiconductor electronics, at the materials,
device, and circuit level.
Biography of Giuseppe Iannaccone
Giuseppe Iannaccone is Professor of electronics at the University of Pisa, Italy. His interests include
the fundamentals of transport and noise in nanoelectronic and mesoscopic devices, the development
of device modeling and TCAD tools, and the design of extremely low-power circuits and systems
for RFID and ambient intelligence scenarios. He has published more than 170 papers in peerreviewed journals and more than 120 papers in proceedings of international conferences, receiving
more than 2400 citations according to Thomson-Reuters WoS. He is Fellow of the IEEE for
contributions to modeling of transport and noise in nanoelectronic devices. Giuseppe Iannaccone
has coordinated a few European and National Projects involving multiple partners and has acted as
the Principal Investigator in several research projects funded by public agencies at the European and
National levels and by private organizations. He acts as a reviewer for a few funding agencies in
Europe and is or has been in the technical committee of several international conferences in the
field of semiconductor technology and design. Prior to joining the University of Pisa in 1996,
Iannaccone was a researcher with the Italian National Research Council. He received the M.S. and
Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Pisa in 1992 and 1996, respectively.
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GE 2015 Technical Sessions
Wednesday 24th June 2015, 05:00PM – 06:40PM
Optoelectronics and Photonics
Chair: Caterina Ciminelli
05:00PM
Electro-optical characterization of highly efficient Dye-Sensitized solar cells
Antonino Parisi, Chiara Di Garbo, Riccardo Pernice, Gabriele Adamo, Alfonso Cino,
Patrizia Livreri, Fabio Ricco Galluzzo, Giuseppe Calogero, Gaetano Di Marco, Cirino
Vasi and Alessandro Busacca
05:20PM
Trap-assisted Tunneling in InGaN Single-QW LEDs: correlation with
technological parameters
Matthias Auf der Maur and Aldo Di Carlo
05:40PM
Charge instabilities in electro-thermally stressed blue InGaN laser diodes
Carlo De Santi, Matteo Meneghini, Gaudenzio Meneghesso and Enrico Zanoni
06:00PM
Polarization independent liquid crystal waveguide for photonic integrated circuits
Luca Martini, Rita Asquini, Antonio d'Alessandro, Cesare Chiccoli, Paolo Pasini and
Claudio Zannoni
06:20PM
Development of High Performance Photovoltaics for Indoor Light Harvesting
Francesca De Rossi, Tadeo Pontecorvo and Thomas Brown
Wednesday 24th June 2015, 05:00PM – 06:40PM
Sensors and Actuators
Chair: Vittorio Ferrari
05:00PM
MEMS electrostatic force actuator with capacitive position sensing
Fabrizio Cerini, Marco Ferrari, Alfio Russo, Mikel Azpeitia Urquia, Raffaele Ardito,
Biagio De Masi and Vittorio Ferrari
05:20PM Photo-assisted chemical sensors based on porphyrins coated nanostructured ZnO
Gabriele Magna, Mosciano Francesco, Eugenio Martinelli, Catini Alexandro, Roberto
Paolesse and Corrado Di Natale
05:40PM NanoSQUID Sensors to Investigate Magnetic Properties of Nanoparticles
Roberto Russo, Emanuela Esposito, Davide Peddis, Carmine Granata, Antonio
Vettoliere and Dino Fiorani
06:00PM A new generation of ultrasonic transducers for guided-waves inspections
Luca De Marchi, Nicola Testoni, Alessandro Marzani and Guido Masetti
06:20PM Structural Health Monitoring System Using a Flexible Piezopolymer Transducers
Array
Andrea Bulletti, Lorenzo Capineri, Pietro Giannelli and Marco Calzolai
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Thursday 25th June 2015, 10:50AM – 12:50AM
Application Specific Systems
Chair: Alessandro De Gloria
10:50AM Portable electronic system for a fast Radon indoor detection
Benedetta Nodari, Michele Caldara, Valerio Re and Lorenzo Fabris
11:10AM An embedded platform for volatile chemical localization and mapping with any
mobile carrier
Maurizio Rossi and Davide Brunelli
11:30AM Nano-power ICs for Energy Harvesting Applications in the Internet-of-Things
Aldo Romani, Michele Dini, Matteo Filippi, Antonio Camarda, Marco Crescentini,
Matteo Pizzotti, Roberto Canegallo, Enrico Sangiorgi and Marco Tartagni
11:50AM ULAOP 256: a modular high performance research platform for ultrasound
Enrico Boni, Luca Bassi, Alessandro Dallai, Gabriele Giannini, Valentino Meacci,
Riccardo Matera, Alessandro Ramalli, Monica Scaringella, Jacopo Viti, Francesco
Guidi, Stefano Ricci and Piero Tortoli
12:10AM RF Transceiver and FPGA-based Baseband Design of X-band Radars for Smart
Mobility Systems
Sergio Saponara, Bruno Neri and Luca Fanucci
12:30AM A Low-Cost, Open-Source Cyber Physical System for Remotely Controlled
Agriculture
Davide Cimino, Alberto Ferrero, Leonardo Queirolo, Francesco Bellotti, Riccardo Berta
and Alessandro De Gloria
Thursday 25th June 2015, 10:50AM – 12:50AM
Electron Devices
Chair: Luca Selmi
10:50AM Electrostatic interactions in nanoscale oxide stacks
Francesco Maria Puglisi, Paolo Pavan and Luca Larcher
11:10AM A neuromorphic synapse with resistive-switching devices capable of on-line pattern learning
Stefano Ambrogio, Zhong Qiang Wang, Simone Balatti and Daniele Ielmini
11:30AM Pressure-Triggered Non-Volatile Memory Devices Based on Organic/Inorganic
Nanocomposites
Giulia Casula, Piero Cosseddu, Yan Busby, Jean-Jacques Pireaux, Marcin Rosowski,
Beata Tkacz Szczesna, Grzegorz Celichowski, Jaroslaw Grobelny, Jiří Novák, Rupak
Banerjee, Frank Schreiber and Annalisa Bonfiglio
11:50AM Micro-for-Nano: a synergy between nanomaterial and CMOS electronics for
sensing applications
Alberto Bonanno and Danilo Demarchi
12:10AM Mixed device-circuit simulations of 6T/8T SRAM cells employing tunnel-FETs
Sebastiano Strangio, Pierpaolo Palestri, David Esseni, Luca Selmi and Felice Crupi
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12:30AM Modeling of Package Influences on High-Voltage Semiconductor FETs
Ilaria Imperiale, Susanna Reggiani, Elena Gnani, Antonio Gnudi, Giorgio Baccarani,
Luu Nguyen, Alejandro Hernandez-Luna, James Huckabee, Dhanoop Varghese and
Marie Denison
Thursday 25th June 2015, 03:00PM – 04:20PM
Power Electronics
Chair: Paolo Mattavelli
03:00PM
Efficient High Step-up Topology for Renewable Energy Source Interfacing
Giorgio Spiazzi, Simone Buso and Davide Biadene
03:20PM
SPICE modelling of a complete photovoltaic system based on a multilevel inverter
Demetrio Iero, Rosario Carbone, Riccardo Carotenuto, Corrado Felini, Massimo
Merenda, Giovanni Pangallo and Francesco Giuseppe Della Corte
03:40PM
Qi-ready, Cortex-M0 based, wireless power charger for low-power, wearable
devices
Michael Galizzi and Andrea Vitali
04:00PM
NBTI reliability in power U-MOSFETs
Andrea Natale Tallarico, Paolo Magnone, Giacomo Barletta, Angelo Magrì, Claudio
Fiegna and Enrico Sangiorgi
Integrated Circuits and Systems
Chair: Gaetano Palumbo
03:00PM A 25-Gb/s FIR Equalizer Based on Highly Linear All-Pass Delay Line Stages in 28nm LP CMOS
Fabrizio Loi, Enrico Mammei, Francesco Radice, Melchiorre Bruccoleri, Simone Erba,
Matteo Bassi and Andrea Mazzanti
03:20PM A CMUT Transceiver Front-End with 100-V TX Driver and 1-mW Low-Noise
Capacitive Feedback RX Amplifier in BCD-SOI Technology
Marco Sautto, Davide Leone, Alessandro Savoia, Davide Ghisu, Fabio Quaglia, Gino
Caliano and Andrea Mazzanti
03:40PM A CMOS bioelectronic interface for neural recording and stimulation applications
Roberto Puddu, Lorenzo Bisoni, Caterina Carboni, Massimo Barbaro and Luigi Raffo
04:00PM CMOS I/O protection circuits for automotive applications
Andrea Boni, Matteo Tonelli and Alessandro Magnanini
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Opto Sensors
Chair: Antonello Cutolo
04:50PM Long Period Grating in Photonics bandgap fiber: from the idea to the perspectives
Agostino Iadicicco and Stefania Campopiano
05:10PM Optoelectronic Sensors for Self Assembling Monolayer Detection
Mauro Perino, Elisabetta Pasqualotto, Giulio Rosati, Matteo Scaramuzza, Alessandro
Detoni and Alessandro Paccagnella
05:30PM Innovative Optical Fiber Nanoprobes for Biological Sensing
Giuseppe Quero, Renato Severino, Benito Carotenuto, Patrizio Vaiano, Armando
Ricciardi, Marco Consales, Alessio Crescitelli, Emanuela Esposito, Menotti Ruvo, Anna
Borriello, Lucia Sansone, Simona Zuppolini, Laura Diodato, Michele Giordano,
Antonello Cutolo and Andrea Cusano
05:50PM Single-Photon Avalanche Diodes: devices and advanced applications
Alberto Tosi, Federica Villa and Franco Zappa
Microwaves and High Frequency Electronics
Chair: Franco Giannini
04:50PM
Fabrication and characterization of graphene field effect transistors (GFET)
Marco Angelo Giambra, Stefano Marletta, Enrico Calandra, Salvatore Stivala, Alfonso
Carmelo Cino, Alessandro Busacca, Christian Benz, Wolfram Hans Peter Pernice and
Romain Danneau
05:10PM
Distributed architecture for logarithmic amplifications
Leonardo Di Alessandro, Mirko Palomba, Riccardo Cleriti, Marco Vittori and Ernesto
Limiti
05:30PM
Self-Interference Cancellation for Free-Flow Road-Tolling Collection Transceivers
at 5.8 GHz
Alessandro Cidronali, Stefano Maddio, Marco Passafiume, Giovanni Collodi and
Gianfranco Manes
05:50PM
A 40–67GHz Power Amplifier with 13dBm Psat and 16% PAE in 28nm CMOS LP
Junlei Zhao, Matteo Bassi, Andrea Mazzanti and Francesco Svelto
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GE 2015 Poster Session
Thursday 25th June 2015
10:20AM – 10:50AM
04:20PM – 04:50PM (Continued)
Chairs: Bruno Neri, Fabrizio Palma
P1
Plasmonic biosensor for cancer markers detection
Maripina De Palo, Donato Conteduca, Filomena Innone, Teresa Tatoli, Francesco
Dell'Olio, Caterina Ciminelli and Mario Nicola Armenise
P2
Optoelectronic beamformer for spaceborne X-band synthetic aperture radar
Tatoli Teresa, Giulio D'Amato, Donato Conteduca, Filomena Innone, Maripina De Palo,
Francesco Dell'Olio, Caterina Ciminelli, Gianfranco Avitabile and Mario Nicola Armenise
P3
Ultrasound Imaging for Biometric Recognition through 3D Hand Geometry
Antonio Iula, Donatella Nardiello, Gabriel Hine, Alessandro Ramalli and Francesco Guidi
P4
OpenSpatial ready u-sized, high-performance AHRS module for the Internet of
Things era
Michael Galizzi, Daniele Comotti, Michele Caldara, Valerio Re and Andrea Vitali
P5
Simple interference detection and classification in industrial WSN based on symbol
error statistics
Claudio Crema, Alessandra Flammini, Daniele Marioli, Emiliano Sisinni and Mikael
Gidlund
P6
A smartphone-enhanced pill-dispenser as an example of mHealth application
Claudio Crema, Alessandro Depari, Alessandra Flammini, Mirko Lavarini, Daniele
Marioli, Emiliano Sisinni and Angelo Vezzoli
P7
On-Body Battery-Less Sensor Powered by Ball-Impact Piezoelectric Converter
Davide Alghisi, Simone Dalola, Marco Ferrari and Vittorio Ferrari
P8
Low-Noise Charge Preamplifier for Electrostatic Beam Position Monitoring Pick-Up
at the ELENA Experiment
Marco Bau', Marco Ferrari, Vittorio Ferrari, Daniele Marioli, Lars Soby, Ricardo Marco
Hernandez and Flemming Pedersen
P9
Autonomous Sensors Powered by Energy Harvesting from von Karman Vortices in
Airflow
Marco Demori, Marco Ferrari, Vittorio Ferrari, Davide Arnone and Pietro Poesio
P10
Contactless Interrogation of Quartz Crystal Microbalance Sensors by an Electronic
Interface Using a Time-Gated Technique
Mehedi Masud, Marco Baù, Marco Ferrari and Vittorio Ferrari
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P11
A device for robust measurement of biospecies in aqueous media.
Corrado Napoli, Stefano Lai, Annalisa Vacca, Michele Mascia, Simone Rizzardini,
Simonetta Palmas and Massimo Barbaro
P12
Experimental study about Single Event Effects Induced by Heavy Ion Irradiations in
SiC Power MOSFET
Carmine Abbate, Giovanni Busatto, Francesco Iannuzzo, Annunziata Sanseverino, Davide
Tedesco and Francesco Velardi
P13
A 4.4•10-3 mm2 195-nW 1-V supply Subthreshold CMOS OTA Driving up to 200 pF
load
Alfio Dario Grasso, Davide Marano, Gaetano Palumbo and Salvatore Pennisi
P14
Real Time PCR platform based on SiPM technology
Maria Francesca Santangelo, Emanuele Luigi Sciuto, Alessandro Busacca, Salvatore
Petralia, Sabrina Conoci and Sebania Libertino
P15
Towards Social Serious Gaming in the IoT. Concept and prototype development
Francesco Bellotti, Riccardo Berta, Alessandro De Gloria, Gautam Dange, Pratheep Kumar
Paranthaman and Marco Samaritani
P16
Efficient Implementation of H.265 video decoder on low computational power
architecture
Massimo Bariani, Paolo Lambruschini, Marco Raggio and Luca Pezzoni
P17
An Ultra-Wideband Monolithic Active Balun
Giorgio Leuzzi, Leonardo Pantoli, Vincenzo Stornelli, Franco Di Paolo, Marco Bartocci,
Fabrizio Trotta and Antonio Tafuto
P18
Dual Band Architecture For High Conversion Efficiency Energy Harvesting System
Patrizio Di Marco, Giuseppe Ferri, Alfiero Leoni, Leonardo Pantoli and Vincenzo Stornelli
P19
A voltage mode interface for biomimetic differential capacitive flow-sensor arrays
Francesca Romana Parente, Giuseppe Ferri, Vincenzo Stornelli, Claudia Rossi, Giorgio
Pennazza, Marco Santonico and Arnaldo D'Amico
P20
Integrated high-performance timing electronics for Time Correlated Single Photon
Counting with SPAD Arrays
Giulia Acconcia, Ivan Rech and Massimo Ghioni
P21
Application of FBG sensors to strain and temperature monitoring of the CMS
underground detector at the CERN laboratories
Francesco Fienga, Salvatore Buontempo, Giovanni Breglio, Zoltan Szillasi, Noemi Beni,
Andrea Gaddi, Remi Favre-Felix, Andrea Irace, Andrea Cusano, Marco Consales and
Michele Giordano
P22
Analyzing Pyroelectric emission from –Z surface of LiNbO3 by integrating
Microheaters
Shomnath Bhowmick, Giuseppe Coppola, Mario Iodice, Mariano Gioffrè, Giovanni
Breglio, Michele Riccio, Andrea Irace and Gianpaolo Romano
14
P23
Fiber Bragg Grating Sensors: a Reliable Method for Structural Monitoring
Stefania Campopiano, Agostino Iadicicco, Rajeev Ranjan, Giovanna Palumbo and Flavio
Esposito
P24
Novel high-voltage double-pulsed system for GaN-based power HEMTs
Antonio Stocco, Davide Bisi, Alessandro Barbato, Matteo Meneghini, Gaudenzio
Meneghesso and Enrico Zanoni
P25
On the investigation of ESD Failure mechanisms in AlGaN/GaN RF HEMTs
Isabella Rossetto, Matteo Meneghini, Marco Barbato, Fabiana Rampazzo, Denis Marcon,
Gaudenzio Meneghesso and Enrico Zanoni
P26
Analysis of impedance multiplication effects in parallel inverters
Francesco Cavazzana and Paolo Mattavelli
P27
Fabrication of graphene ruthenium-complex heterostructures
Marco Angelo Giambra, Salvatore Stivala, Alfonso C. Cino, Alessandro Busacca, Nicolai
Walter, Julian Winter, Uwe Bog, Michael Hirtz, Renjun Du, Mario Ruben, Wolfram Hans
Peter Pernice, Romain Danneau, Houk Jang and Ahn Jong-Hyun
P28
A simple method for measuring OLEDs efficiency
Pasquale Cusumano
P29
Reconfigurable Electronic System For Dynamic Radio Access
Alice Lo Valvo, Ilenia Tinnirello, Pierluigi Gallo and Costantino Giaconia
P30
Adaptive Custom Electronic System to Optimize Interconnections of PV Modules
Eleonora Riva Sanseverino, Costantino Giaconia, Vincenzo Li Vigni, Pietro Di Buono,
Pietro Romano, Marco Iannello and Vincenzo Tirrasi
P31
A Hybrid Real Time Locating System based on Inertial and RF Proximity Sensors
Giampiero Tarantino and Costantino Giaconia
P32
Skin-Electrode Impedance Equalization for CMRR Improvement in portable ECG
System
Pietro Di Buono, Leonardo Mistretta and Costantino Giaconia
P33
Fabrication and characterization of micrometer-scale ZnO memristors
Roberto Macaluso, Giuseppe Lullo, Mauro Mosca, Vincenzo Costanza, Alessandro
D'Angelo, Daniele Russotto, Vincenzo Aglieri, Andrea Zaffora, Alessio Genovese, Fulvio
Caruso, Claudio Calì, Francesco Di Franco, Monica Santamaria and Francesco Di Quarto
P34
Measurements of cardiac Pre-Ejection period using a combo PPG-ECG system
Daniele Oreggia, Saverio Guarino, Antonino Parisi, Riccardo Pernice, Gabriele Adamo,
Leonardo Mistretta, Pietro Di Buono, Costantino Giaconia and Alessandro Busacca
P35
Design aspects of a robust snubberless power converter with Si and SiC Power
MOSFETs
Nicola Delmonte, Francesco Giuliani, Paolo Cova, Dipankar De and Alberto Castellazzi
15
P36
1.2-V supply, 16-bit D Modulator in 90-nm CMOS technology
Luca Giuffredi, Alessandro Magnanini, Matteo Tonelli, Marco Ronchi and Andrea Boni
P37
Voice Activity Detection System for Power Saving in Audio Wearable Devices
Alessandro Palla, Luca Sarti and Luca Fanucci
P38
Temperature sensor based on 4H-SiC diodes
Giovanni Pangallo, Sandro Rao and Francesco Giuseppe Della Corte
P39
Terahertz CMOS Integrated Image Detectors
Volha Varlamava, Giovanni De Amicis, Andrea Del Monte, Rosario Rao and Fabrizio
Palma
P40
Development of a 230W SSPA for Galileo Satellite System
Rocco Giofre, Paolo Colantonio and Franco Giannini
P41
Single-chip front-end for T/R modules in GaN technology
Marco Vittori, Sergio Colangeli, Mirko Palomba, Elisa Cipriani, Walter Ciccognani, Paolo
Colantonio, Ernesto Limiti, Florian Corrado and Marco Pirola
P42
Printed Perovskite-based photodiodes
Lucio Cinà, Simone Casaluci, Fabio Matteocci, Andrea Reale and Aldo Di Carlo
P43
Germanium on Silicon bipolar phototransistor integrated on SOI platform
Vito Sorianello, De Angelis, Andrea De Iacovo, Lorenzo Colace, Faralli and Marco Romagnoli
P44
Pollution gas sensing devices composed by LDH nanostructures connected to
wearable ultra-flexible readout circuit based on polysilicon
Andrea Ferrone, Luca Maiolo, Francesco Maita, Alessandro Pecora, Antonio Minotti,
Davide Polese, Luca Pazzini, Andrea De Iacovo, Lorenzo Colace, Alessio Matoccia,
Francesco Giorgi, Lina Di Giamberardino and Pier Gianni Medaglia
P45
Testing the Accuracy of an Interface for Quasi-digital sensors
Alessandro Zompanti, Marco Santonico, Alberto Ippolito and Giorgio Pennazza
P46
O2 and CO2 Voltammetric Sensors using Liquid Interaction
Marco Santonico, Diego Leon Guerrero, Francesca Romana Parente, Giorgio Pennazza,
Simone Grasso, Chiara Vernile, Vincenzo Stornelli, Giuseppe Ferri and Arnaldo D'Amico
P47
4H-SiC Power Devices Models
Luigi Di Benedetto, Gian Domenico Licciardo and Salvatore Bellone
P48
Study and fabrication of selected organic electronic devices to improve performance
and stability
Salvatore Aprano, Emanuele Bezzeccheri, Maria Fiorillo, Rosalba Liguori, Elena Santoro,
Alfredo Rubino, Claudia Diletto, Maria Grazia Maglione, Giuliano Sico, Paolo Tassini and
Carla Minarini
P49
Photonic Sensing Systems for Smart Railways
Angelo Catalano, Antonio Iele, Francesco Bruno, Marco Pisco, C. Pragliola, N.Mazzino,
G. Bocchetti, Andrea Cusano and Antonello Cutolo
16
P50
Microgel Photonics: towards multiresponsive optical fiber nanoprobes
Martino Giaquinto, Anna Aliberti, Alberto Micco, Armando Ricciardi, Antonello Cutolo
and Andrea Cusano
P51
Design of an electronic conditioning system for the multi-sensor detection of charged
moving debris
Tommaso Addabbo, Ada Fort, Marco Mugnaini, Valerio Vignoli, Enza Panzardi and
Santina Rocchi
P52
Influence of film microstructure on gas sensing in metal oxide nanograined
chemosensors
Tommaso Addabbo, Francesco Bertocci, Ada Fort, Marco Mugnaini, Santina Rocchi and
Valerio Vignoli
P53
An All-Digital Spike-based Ultra-Low-Power IR-UWB Dynamic Average Threshold
Crossing Scheme for Muscle Force Wireless Transmission
Amirhossein Shahshahani, Masoud Shahshahani, Paolo Motto Ros, Alberto Bonanno,
Marco Crepaldi, Maurizio Martina, Danilo Demarchi and Guido Masera
P54
K-band MMIC power amplifier based on a 3-stacked GaAS pHEMT device
Chiara Ramella, Anna Piacibello, Roberto Quaglia, Thomas Fersch, Vittorio Camarchia,
Marco Pirola and Giovanni Ghione
P55
Transport modeling challenges for GaN-based light-emitting diodes
Francesco Bertazzi, Stefano Dominici, Marco Mandurrino, Dipika Robidas, Xiangyu Zhou,
Marco Vallone, Giovanni Verzellesi, Matteo Meneghini, Gaudenzio Meneghesso, Enrico
Zanoni, Enrico Bellotti, Giovanni Ghione and Michele Goano
P56
Simulation of HgCdTe LWIR photodetectors
Marco Vallone, Michele Goano, Francesco Bertazzi, Giovanni Ghione, Wilhelm
Schirmacher, Stefan Hanna and Heinrich Figgemeier
P57
Including RDF in surface potential-based compact MOSFET models
Simona Donati Guerrieri, Federica Cappelluti, Fabrizio Bonani and Giovanni Ghione
P58
Pilot tone as a key to improving the spatial resolution of eBPMs
Gabriele Brajnik, Sergio Carrato, Giuseppe Cautero and Raffaele De Monte
P59
A Novel Architecture for Real-Time Space Variant Image Deconvolution
Stefano Marsi, Sergio Carrato and Giovanni Ramponi
P60
Low-voltage high-performance III-V semiconductor MOSFETs for advanced CMOS
nodes: impact of strain and interface traps
Patrik Osgnach, Enrico Caruso, Daniel Lizzit, Pierpaolo Palestri, David Esseni and Luca
Selmi
17

Gruppo Italiano di Elettronica 47th Annual Meeting Siena, June 24th

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